Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 13

Proposes Resettling Indians In Jersey and Pa. By WILLIAM SEARLE Bringing the Indians of the western deserts east to settle on the fertile acres of Pennsylvania and New was solution suggested Mrs. Elias Davis Jersey, in a discussion period following an address 011 "The Navajos" by Miss Gertrude H. before the members of Haddonfield Chapter, Daughters American Revolution. Miss Smith, former science teacher in Haddonfield High School, said the treatment of the American Indians by the Government She related that were been, settled on an Arizona reservation, vast in extent, but unsuited to agriculture for lack of water.

She said the low standard of living and primitive conditions resulted in a high rate. She exhibited photographs she had taken. In connection with this meeting, the members had been asked to bring as gifts to be sent to the Navajos bits of cloth, discarded costume jewelry, beads and ornaments which might by the Indians or their children in craftwork. Mrs. Harry A.

Bauer, chairman of the Indian committee, said two boxes were received and more articles have been promised by members, who will rummage their attics and button boxes. On this committee also are Miss Smith, Mrs. J. Carl Schmidt and Mrs. H.

A. Scattergood. At the business meeting members authorized sending of the final check in the chapter's $1200 quota of the national heaquarters building fund. Mrs. Ernest S.

Manser is chairman of the fund committee. Mrs. Charles P. Friedrich, regent, presided and called upon Mrs. Schmidt for a report on the action of the national body in its annual congress.

Grateful Patient When they brought Frederick M. French from Cooper Hospital to his home, 506 Maple Haddonfield, he halted Sam Patton and Donald Shaw, the attendants, and asked them to turn him around so he could look at the ambulance before they took him into the house. They had told him he was the first patient to be moved in the new luxurious ambulance, put into commission that day. They needn't have told him. When they brought him out of the hospital a throng of nurses and attendants, was, crowded around examining the 2-way radio equipment, the safety locking doors, the storage compartment for oxygen tank and inhalator, the flashing signals, even lifting the hood to view the 160-horsepower motor.

As the new ambulance was in service, the retired hicle, which has served for 14 years, began a new term of service as the Marlton ambulance. Previously a converted sedan has served in Marlton. Preparatory to installation next Monday of a system of paid parking on the municipal in the rear of the Baptist Church and A store, Commissioner Charles H. Evans had the special officers experiment this week without any fee collection. has served to acquaint the motorists well as the special officers with the operation.

A of the plan is an orderly movement of traffic in a counterclockwise direction. Dewitt B. Russ has put in general charge of the special officers who will man entrances and exits. THEODORE M. STAINKER Theodore M.

50, died Friday at his home, Fillmore Gloucester City, after a long illness. He was employed the New York Shipbulding for 11 years and was a member of Local 1, Shipyard Workers Union. He lived in Gloucester 40 years. Theodore Camden; three, Paul, Surviving are sons, with the Army in Japan, and Vernon. Gloucester; three daughters, Mrs.

Lorraine Spears, San Francisco; Janet and Dolores, Camden; a sister. Mrs. Charles Low. of Haddonfield and four brothers, Adolph, Haddonfield; William, Turnersville, and John and Oscar, Gloucester. Services will be held at 11 a.

m. in the Etherington fuTeresita home, 700 Powell Gloucester City. Burial will be in Colestown Cemetery, There will be a viewing Monday eve. ning. MRS.

ALMA RAMMEL Woodstown. Nov. services for Mrs. Alma Rammel, 29. who died Wednesday, will be held at 2 p.

m. Sunday at the Cole Funeral Home. S. Main st. Burial will be in Fernwood Cemetery.

Surviving are her hubsand, George two daughters, Katherine and Carole; a brother, Norman Simpkins, and a sister, Mrs. Willard Horner. BENJAMIN B. HORNER Benjamin B. Horner, 52, died Friday at his home, 227 N.

42nd st. He is survived by his widow, Helen and a sister, Mrs. Edward Starkey, Camden. Funeral services will be held at 1.30 p. m.

Tuesday at a funeral home at 36th st. and Westfield ave. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. Friend may call Monday evening. DEATHS IN NEW JERSEY Raymond C.

Gray, 58, of ington, society editor of The Newark Evening News. Dr. Hugh F. Cook, 80, Newark physician for more than 55 years. Dr.

George E. Kanouse, 75, of Summit, medical director of the Prudential Insurance Co. John T. Sheehan, 56, of Elizabeth, official of the New Jersey Central Railroad. Joseph H.

Height, 77, of Spring Lake, president of Bennett Height Grocery Co. Some species of squid, seeking escape from natural enemies in the sea, gain sufficient momentum from their jet propulsion swimming equipment to shoot into the air, traveling distances of 15 or 20 feet before falling back into the water, says the National Geographic Society, Children Eat Only When Hungry By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. Children, like horses, eat when they are hungry. But horses don't eat more than they want of any food, though they do sometimes eat a food they once refused if they are hungry enough, or if the food is disguised with other food they like.

Practically no person feeding horses or other animals ever thinks of trying to make them eat more, of any food ents who feed babies and chilthan they want. But I most pardren do. These parents suppose that the youngster needs certain foods and a certain amount of each. If he doesn't eat as much of these as his mother thinks he should. she proceeds him to eat it.

Forcible Feeding Of course, this seems easier to do baby or older child than with a colt or horse. It's rather easy to hold a baby so he can't escape while you push food far enough back. in his You can pry open his resisting mouth to make him swallow it. lips and you can divert his attentions his resistance and his jaws and when you can quickly push into him while he isn't watching. Accordingly, many a mother, by telling the little child something very appealing to him, or by doing little tricks, or having another person going through some antics, can slip into the youngster morsel now and then he otherwise would resist.

She also may do it with the help of a record, the radio or television. But as all these measures wane in their effect, she feels the need of going at the matter directly, hoping to overpower his resistance. When this same child is four, six or eight, she may resort to various other measures of coercion, with all too obvious results. The wiser mother avoids such procedures. As begins Poo introduce semi solid foods, some of them may at first be disguised in form of broths and juices gradually appearing in his bottle or in some other food he greatly likes.

Or, she may merely place between his lips the tip of a spoon bathed in dissolved or nearly dissolved food. Certainly the morsel of this strange new food would be so small as to be barely visible. Slowly and Gently She keeps trying him on some new foods from the repertoire her pediatrician has recommended, also on some of the foods with which she had less success earlier. With each she will proceed slowly and gently, never against his strong resistance. If she sees no progress, she may find it desirable to cut down on his one-ormore favorite foods, even on his milk.

Her guiding principle will be: very small morsels, and removal of any food as soon as he strongly resists it. Even before semi-solid foods are introduced, some mothers will attempt tor force the baby to take more his bottle than he wants. This often is a forerunner of later serious eating problems. If you are sure your baby isn't taking nearly enough milk or sufficient total of all foods offered, it would be advisable to consult your physician. (My bulletin, "Eating problems: Their Prevention and Correction," may be had in a stamped envelope sent me in care of this paper.) Stevenson Tells Role For Minority Party Sasabe, Nov.

15 (INS)- Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the defeated Democratic candidate for President, believes that the Democrats, as a minority party, should become the positive and intelligent opposition. Stevenson said Friday the position party should serve a useful purpose and thereby earn the respect and esteem of the nation. He added that in the long run such a course would be the best way back to power for the Democrats. Illinois governor expressed his views at a news conference at the La Osa guest ranch where he is recuperating from the rig.

ors of the recent campaign. Burglar Nudges Safe With Auto Bumper Cleveland, Nov. 15 (UP)- Two policemen here broke up the strangest safe burglary in the city's history. They caught a young man nudging along a 400-pound safe with the front bumper of his car. After moving it almost three.

quarters of a mile he told the officers he was going to the police station to turn it in. He later admitted stealing it. Marriage Licenses Camden Maurice L. Freeman, 48. of 37 N.

30th st. and Myrtle W. Schnell Shiam, 46, of 330 Carterct st. Grover, 61. Mert F.

of 107 Park and Helen M. Schmid, 52, of 1316 Merrimac rd. George H. Williamson. 31, of 2218 River ave.

and Amanda D. Klein, 30, of 2836 Garfield ave. Barney Rice, 23, of 1516 N. 18th Philadelphia, and Anna L. Ames, 23, of 1132 Locust st.

William J. Burke, 44, of 504 Jackson and Anna R. Januszewski, 42, of 908 Mechanic st. James M. Roccanella, 28, 917 Florence and Gladys E.

Epting. 25, of 2276 S. 7th st. At Philadelphia Jean Horwitz, 26, and Benjamin Peretz, 47, both of Camden. DR.

YUBAS OPTOMETRIST 431 KAIGHN AVENUE Phone WOodlawn 4-4956 EYES EXAMINED COURIER- POST, Camden, N. Saturday, November 15, 1952 13 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! is your PENNEY'S Plenty of Christmas Lavings Now! A anta. NEW AMBULANCE is presented to Pennsauken Township by the American Red Cross. Mrs. Frank Eisenhardt, chairman of the Pennsauken Branch of the ARC, is shown handing the keys for the new vehicle to Edward M.

Stewart, chairman of the Pennsauken Township Committee. Others in the photo are Leon Wingate, chairman of the ambulance committee and branch treasurer, and Mrs. John W. Hicks, vice chairman of the Pennsauken branch. OBITUARIES ALEXANDER JAMES Services for Alexander James.

37, of 930 Chelton who died Thursday in Cooper Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Ferry Avenue. Methodist Church. The A.

Fassett, pastor, will officiate. native of Pocomo, Mr. James was reared and educated in Camden, graduating from the Camden High School. He was a clerk for five years in the Trenton office of N. J.

Employment Security Division. His wife, Mattie, four sisters and four brothers survive. They include Carol. 1868 S. 10th Grover, 730 Chestnut Mrs.

Katie Thomas, 833 Jackson st. Mrs. Edith Purnell, of 817 Jackson st. Otho, of Philadelphia; Lester, of Washington, D. C.

and Mrs. Ella of Cape May Court House. Friends may call Sunday night at a funeral home at 743 Chestnut st. Burial will be made in the Mt. Peace Cemetery, Lawnside.

129 White Horse pike, Haddon Heights. Burial will be in Northwood Cemetery, Philadelphia. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening. FRANK J. BARNDT Frank J.

Barndt, 67, died Thursday at his home, 317 E. Atlantic Haddon Heights, after a brief illness. He was a member of Haddon Heights Methodist Church. He is survived by his widow, Anna five sons, Herbert Pottstown, Franklin Philadelphia, Bruce Buffalo; Robert Springfield, David Haddon Heights; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Bufala, of Audubon, and Mrs.

Stanley of Woodbury, and 12 grandchildren. The funeral will at 11 a. m. Monday at the funeral home at EDWIN V. KESTLER Avalon, Nov.

15. -Funeral serv. Artisans, Philadelphia; and 800 Club of Gimbel Bros. ices for Edwin V. Kestler who died Thursday at his home, 359 39th will be held at 2 p.

m. Monday at the Matlack Funeral Home, Cape Court House. Burial will Fair. May, view Cemetery, the same municipality. Mr.

Kestler, 66, a retired carLucy: three sons, Robert Edpenter, is survived by his, wife, win and Richard; a daughter, Mrs. Madeline Heath; a brother, John; and seven grandchildren. He was a of Washington Lodge Philadelmember, phia; Progressive Assembly 4, MRS. ELLA R. PARKER Pitman, Nov.

-Mrs. Ella R. Parker, 82, died Friday in her home in Chapel Heights. A Gloucester county resident 25 years, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Raymond Lear, of Pipersville, and Roy Cutler and Mrs.

Fred Maillard, both Westville; two Charles Hurffville, and Richard Chapel Heights; three grandchildren four wifeat great-grandchildren. Services held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Charles McCann Funeral Home, W. Church Blackwood, where friends may call Sunday night.

Burial will be in Harleigh Cemetery. MRS. IRENE GASKINS granddaughter, Mrs. Erma Huff of 829 Commerce st. Friends may call Sunday from 7.

to 9 p. m. at a funeral home. 743. Chestnut st.

Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Park. Delair. Mrs. Irene Gaskins, 72, a widow died at 741 Walnut where she lived with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Showell. She was born in Smyrna, Del. Services will be held at the Kaighn Avenue Baptist Church; Monday at 11 a. m. The Hayes Watts, pastor, will officiClosest surviving relative is THOMAS SMITH Swedesboro, Nov.

Smith, 76, of 428 2nd Swedesboro, died Friday in the West Jersey Hospital. He was a widower and is survived by a niece, Mrs. Miranda Collins of 1648 S. 6th Camden. A native of Essex County, Va.

he had lived in Swedesboro more than 20 years. Friends may call Sunday, from 7 to 9 p. m. at a funeral home, 824 Kaighn avenue. Burial will be in Essex County, on Monday.

For Lawns and Gardens USE Mushroom Bed Soil JOSEPH L. LEO KENNETT SQUARE, PA. Phone 1228 or 69-R Delivery Anywhere SPECIAL VALUE! ALLEN B. CLEMENT Funeral services for Allen B. Clement, 88, who died Thursday afternoon at his home, 224 Washington Haddonfield, after a lengthy illness, will be held today at 3 p.

m. from 8 Kings Highway West, Haddonfield. Burial will be in Friends Grounds, Haddonfield. for the last 50 years with offices Mr. Clement was in Philadelphia.

He was a resident of Haddonfield for 40 years. A native of Leeds Point, N. he was a school teacher in Maryland and Delaware before entering the law business. He is survived by his wife, Bertha a son, Robert A. of Haddonfield, and five grandchildren.

and MRS. LAURA V. WELLS Mrs. Laura V. Wells, 62, died Thursday in her home, 6555 Chestunt Pennsauken.

She was a member of First Baptist Church, Merchantville. Surviving are her husband, William a son, Milton Camden; two grandchildren; two brothers. Edward Myers, Mt. Holly, and Isaac Myers, Camden. Services will be held Monday at 2 p.

m. in the funeral home of Inglesby and Sons, Cove and Wyndam Pennsauken, where friends may call Sunday night. Burial will be in Bethel Memorial Park, Pennsauken. MRS. EMMA M.

MUNCH Emma, M. Trailer Munch, Camp, 51, of the Gloucester, Creswho died Friday at the camp, will be held at 1 p. m. Monday at Foster's Funeral Home, 250 White Horse pike, Audubon. Cremation will follow.

She was the widow of Henry C. Munch, and formerly resided at 412 Main Riverton. She is survived by three aunts, Mrs. Lillian Hoffman, Millville; Mary A. Smith, Gloucester, and Mrs.

Clara Herbert, Philadelphia. Friends may call Sunday after 1.30 p. m. Funeral services for Mrs. MRS.

MARY DOOD ULRICK Mrs. Mary Dood Ulrick, 65, a former Camden resident, died Nov. 7 in Long Calif. She was employed for more than 30 years by the Van Sciver leaving eight years ago for the West. Surviving are, two daughters, Miss Dorothy Ulrick, of Long Beach, and Mrs.

Adelaide A. Coulter, of Kansas; a sister, Mrs. Adelaide Alexander, of Turnerville, and a brother, Harry W. Fullerton, of Philadelphia. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Long Beach.

the JOSEPH E. BROOME Ocean City, Nov. E. Broome, 71, died Friday at his home, 836 Central here. He was former proprietor of a grocery in Havertown, Delaware County, Pa.

He had operated a guest house here for the past six years. Surviving are his wife. two sons, Maurice and Eugene; and a daughter, Mrs. John Fullerton. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.

m. Monday at the Smith Funeral Home. Burial will be in Wenonah. WINFIELD P. ELWELL Woodstown, Nov.

Winfield P. -Funeral 65, who died Thursday in Elmer Community Hospital, will be Cole held at 2 p. m. Monday at the funeral home, S. Main st.

Burial will be in East View Cemetery, Salem. Mr. Elwell, an Aldine farmer, was former superintendent of Alloway Methodist Sunday School. He held that post for years when he lived in many Alloway. Surviving are two sons, Paul and David.

WILLIAM MALIA Ventnor, Nov. 15. William Malia, former Atlantic City hotelman, died Friday at his home, 7119 Atlantic ave. Mr. Malia, 89, came to Atlantic City almost 60 years ago and formerly operated a hotel and bar at New York and Atlantic aves.

A former member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, he is survived by his widow, Mary seven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. MEN'S DRESS Solid colors! Stripes! Fancies! quality sanforized broadcloth. Sizes STREET WOMEN'S CARDIGANS 298 Classic cardigan to wear with your slipover. Smart colors to choose from, 34-40. SECOND FLOOR SHIRTS Full 14 cut to of 17.

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